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June 16, 2024
by Golf Monthly

Welcome to Hubble.GOLF: Your Digital Home for Competitive Golf

The alarm goes off at 5 AM. You’re scrolling through three different websites trying to find tournaments that fit your schedule. Your notebook is filled with scribbled hotel rates, and you’re not even sure if you’ve registered for that event next month. Sound familiar?

If you’re a competitive golfer, parent, or coach, you know the drill. Managing a tournament season shouldn’t feel like running a small business, but somehow it does.

Today, that changes.

Introducing Hubble.GOLF: The Complete Golf Tournament Platform

We built Hubble because we lived this frustration ourselves. What started as a simple question – “Why isn’t there a single place to manage everything golf-related?” – became a two-year journey to create the golf tournament platform you’re experiencing today.

Hubble.GOLF isn’t just another golf app. It’s the digital home for competitive golf, designed specifically for the unique challenges that players, parents, and coaches face during tournament season. Whether you’re managing junior golf schedules, planning amateur competitions, or coordinating team events, our platform brings everything together in one seamless experience.

Everything You Need, All in One Place

1. Comprehensive Tournament Discovery

Gone are the days of bookmarking dozens of different tournament websites. Our database contains thousands of tournaments nationwide, from local junior golf events to major amateur championships. Search by location, date, age group, or skill level and find exactly what you’re looking for in seconds.

For junior golf families, this means no more missing registration deadlines or overlooking perfect developmental opportunities. For competitive amateurs, it means discovering events you never knew existed. Our golf tournament platform centralizes what used to be scattered across countless websites, email lists, and word-of-mouth recommendations.

2. Intelligent Itinerary Planning

Building a tournament schedule used to mean juggling spreadsheets, calendars, and sticky notes. Now, you can create comprehensive itineraries that include tournaments, travel time, and family commitments. Everything syncs seamlessly across your devices, so you’re never double-booked again.

Parents managing multiple junior golf schedules will especially appreciate having all tournament information centralized in one place. Share schedules with coaches, family members, or carpool partners with ease. You can view travel time between events, helping you plan realistic schedules that don’t leave players exhausted before they even reach the first tee.

3. Integrated Travel & Booking

Why visit multiple websites to plan one tournament trip? Book hotels directly through Hubble, often with exclusive discounts negotiated specifically for our golf community. We’ve partnered with major travel providers to make tournament travel simpler.

As we continue to expand our travel integration features, we’re working to add flight and rental car booking capabilities, along with enhanced preference tracking to make your tournament travel planning even more seamless.

4. Cash Caddie: Your Financial Command Center

Tournament golf can be expensive, but it doesn’t have to be mysterious. Our Cash Caddie feature helps you track expenses, monitor budgets, and even calculate mileage for tax purposes. Finally, you’ll have clear visibility into the true cost of competitive golf.

For junior golf families making significant investments in their young athlete’s development, this transparency is invaluable. Track everything from entry fees and travel costs to equipment expenses and coaching investments. Generate reports for tax preparation, college scholarship applications, or simply understanding where your tournament budget actually goes. Set spending limits by category and receive alerts before you exceed them.

5. A Community That Gets It

Connect with other golfers, parents, and coaches who understand the unique challenges of tournament life. Share course-specific insights, get advice on navigating college golf recruitment, compare notes on training approaches, and build relationships that extend far beyond the 18th hole.

Our community features include tournament-specific discussion threads where players share local knowledge about courses, lodging recommendations from families who’ve been there before, and even carpooling coordination for regional events. For junior golf development, parents can connect with others at similar stages of the journey, sharing both the victories and the valuable lessons learned along the way.

Built by Golfers, for Golfers

Our team includes competitive players, tournament parents, and coaches who’ve experienced every scenario you can imagine. We’ve missed registration deadlines, booked hotels in the wrong city, and showed up to tournaments unprepared. Those painful lessons became the foundation for every feature in Hubble.

We didn’t just build software – we solved problems we’ve actually lived. Every feature exists because someone on our team has a story about needing exactly that tool at exactly the wrong moment. That lived experience shapes not just what our golf tournament platform does, but how it works and what it prioritizes.

What's Coming Next?

This launch is just the beginning. Over the coming months, you’ll see expanded tournament coverage, enhanced community features, and tools that make competitive golf even more accessible. We’re exploring partnerships with golf academies, junior golf organizations, club manufacturers, and tournament organizers to create an even richer ecosystem.

Features in development include performance tracking tools that help players identify strengths and improvement areas across multiple tournaments, enhanced coach collaboration tools for team management, and integration with popular golf GPS and stat-tracking apps. We’re also working on scholarship resource centers specifically for families navigating the junior golf to college golf pathway.

Most importantly, we’re listening. Your feedback drives our roadmap, and every feature request gets serious consideration from our development team. As competitive golfers and tournament parents ourselves, we know the platform is never truly “finished” – it evolves as the needs of the competitive golf community evolve.

What's Coming Next?

Competitive golf has been stuck in the past for too long. Scattered information, manual processes, and disconnected systems have made tournament golf harder than it needs to be. Hubble changes that equation.

Whether you’re a junior golfer chasing college scholarships, a parent managing multiple kids’ tournament schedules, or a coach working with an entire team, our golf tournament platform was built with your specific challenges in mind. We understand the unique demands of competitive golf because we live them alongside you.

Ready to Simplify Your Golf Life?

Creating your Hubble account takes less than two minutes, and you can start exploring tournaments immediately. No long learning curves, no complicated setup processes – just powerful tools that work the way you think.

Welcome to Hubble.GOLF. Welcome to the future of competitive golf.

Ready to get started? Sign up for your free Hubble account today and discover what organized tournament golf feels like.

Have questions about Hubble or ideas for future features? We’d love to hear from you. Connect with our team through the community section or reach out directly – we read every message and we’re genuinely excited to hear how we can make this golf tournament platform even better for you.

Jump to Comments

By: Golf Monthly | Duration: 00:09:58


Video Description

In this video, Golf Monthly editor Neil Tappin is joined by qualified rules expert Fergus Bisset to run through what you need to do in the various scenarios where you might lose your golf ball. A lost golf ball can be a confusing situation if you don’t know how to proceed, but thankfully we’re here to help with all the advice you need so you don’t incur any avoidable penalty shots!

► Skip to the section that interests you:
Out of bounds 0:21
Declaring a ball lost 1:47
3 minute search time 3:42
Lost in a penalty area 4:59
Ball moved by outside agency 7:30

► Did any of these rules surprise you? Let us know in the comments below! 💬

► Video filmed on location at The London Club. For more information visit the website: https://londongolf.co.uk

► Become a FREE SUBSCRIBER to Golf Monthly’s YouTube page now – / golfmonthlycoukmagazine

► Watch more on Golf Monthly…
📹 Dan Grieve On Becoming Golf’s Short Game Guru! 👉 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Re9L0A46EmA
📹 6 Rules Golfers Always Forget! 👉 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iAwxJD90Ico
📹 7 Recent Rules Changes That Will Save You Shots! 👉 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ngx63p1yQjw

🎵 Music – licensed by Epidemic Sound 🎵

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31 Comments

  1. @MrDayinthepark

    Stroke and distance relief? Am I supposed to know what that means?

    Reply
  2. @oyuyuy

    The pros always have someone find their ball, so I really don't feel too bad about 'finding' one that vanished in the short rough exactly where I saw it strike down every now and then. I don't hide it from anyone though, they're free to judge however much they like.

    Reply
  3. @kristopherdetar4346

    2 minutes to find a ball, if it can't be found I'm dropping one so people behind me can proceed. It is called courtesy to other players. These English players are anal retentive by nature.

    Reply
  4. @matt-w7i6h

    No one cares, nor are they taking a 2 shot penalty you stuck up monarchists. Drop, +1, move on. Try getting a real job.

    Reply
  5. @kroon275

    These rules are so convoluted and draconian.
    The USGA has a much better rule for out of bounds than stroke and distance. You can place your ball 2 club lengths in ti the fairway behind where your ball went OB, and take your 4th shot from there. Saves all that provisional ball and potential back to the tee time wasting nonsense

    Reply
  6. @ChitownSensei

    USGA needs tournament rules and recreational golf rules. Pace of play is terrible when bad golfers keep returning to a tee box or hitting provisional balls. Also when multiple people in a group are searching for 3 minutes it kills the round.

    Reply
  7. @Admin-iv3hk

    At the expense of my ego on the tee I try to keep the ball in play.

    Reply
  8. @XB10001

    1:11 Unless local rule E-5 is in effect.

    Reply
  9. @LandonCahow

    General rule, don't touch someone else's balls without their consent

    Reply
  10. @souprmage

    Everybody knows you just have your caddy go out in front and drop the ball wherever he likes, and you can play it from there. If you don't do the deed yourself, it's like it didn't happen.

    Reply
  11. @davidthegolfer

    I played a lot of golf in Belgium with a great group of guys. Now this American guy had a set of rules that were quite “different”.
    A ball in the rough or behind a tree could be put back in play without penalty using an American Foot Wedge.
    There was no such thing as OB. It’s not the golfer’s fault that the Course Developer/Owners didn’t have enough money to make the course big enough.
    You can’t lose a ball in water. It’s not the golfer’s problem that technology has failed to give us floating golf balls.
    There were a load more, I have forgotten.
    Of course we never played him for money, drinks or anything. We just let him play his own kind of golf.

    Reply
  12. @yoyartube

    In an everyday amateur golf game, nobody goes back to the tee.

    Reply
  13. @Reittihw

    lost ball? drop another and continue

    Reply
  14. @bluesunproductions9079

    I have never had anyone go back to a tee box for an OB ball. We should have a non competition rule that if the ball goes OB you take 2 stroke penalty and drop it within two club length of nearest it went out of bounds.

    Reply
  15. @murphaa9564

    Adopt the local rule of hitting 4 out of the fairway from the line the ball went out following a tee shot that has gone OB!! No mention of this??!! Smh

    Reply
  16. @Paul-pj5qu

    Where did they find such a deserted golf course? This would be impossible anywhere near where I live. No way you would follow those rules outside of tournament play.

    Reply
  17. @Paul-pj5qu

    Some of this stuff may be ok with a bunch of reasonably skilled golfers. But if you are having trouble breaking 100 you simply cannot follow these examples unless you can find a deserted course like these guys did. I fear this video risks turning not very good golfers into a**holes that no one wants to play with and that gets reprimanded for slow play. It is good to know the rules, including the local rules induce for the round and in casual play agree with your group how you are going to bend the rules to keep it fun.

    Reply
  18. @mdtsports2

    Golf rule nerds are why golf is dying – this is how you ensure every round is over 4 hours.

    Reply
  19. @A4rOn1992

    Considering tee times are 5 to 10 minutes apart, going back to the tee is a stupid rule. In a professional setting or a closed club event yeah all the time in the world but for everyday play. 2 club length play from where the ball went in and a penalty stroke

    Reply
  20. @CJ-111

    What if you lose a ball on your third/fourth shot?

    Reply
  21. @BlasiusKarachus

    The OB or lost ball rule to go back to the tee and hit another ball is the most stupid of all golf rules. It should be changed to dropping a ball where the lost ball was supposed to be found and continue playing with +2 strokes. This would quicken the game as endless searching for lost balls or hitting a provisional ball would be obsolete.
    Golf is hard enough, no need to make it even harder with these rules.

    Reply
  22. @Xailow

    As someone who has in just getting into golf and played in the neighborhood of 100 holes (yes holes not rounds), I'll look for a minute, find 6 balls from other players that have been abandoned, pocket them, toss one in the rough and start swinging towards the pin. I'm not here to be competitive, I'm here to have fun and do my best (to not hit any cars or people).

    Reply
  23. @aluminumfalcon552

    For a lot of courses you need to especially be aware of the possibility on holes 1,9,10, and 18 that a random ball in the fairway likely came from another tee. Also any other holes that run adjacent.

    Reply
  24. @billjoyce5103

    If a ball is in the bushes and you hit a provisional, couldn’t you declare the ball unplayable, take stroke and distance, then use the provisional as your stroke and distance shot?

    Reply
  25. @uswwt

    Guys, do better. You have one job to explain the rules. You are not helping. It would be great to show a hypothetical score counting examples.

    Reply
  26. @D-Boss-1958

    Quick Story… 1976.. Golf Course in Fairfax Virginia. A friend and I were on the green of a short par 4 finishing up. From the tee the 18th green was hid behind a dog leg. Well someone almost drove the green. A little right in the woods. I don't know why, but I ran over, picked up his ball and put it in the hole. Today, you'd film the reaction and put it on YouTube. But in 1976 we just ran to our car and got out of there., I was 16 and didn't want my ass kicked…… I'm 66 now and he's probably dead, but I'm sure he talked about his hole in one par 4 for many years……….😂

    Reply
  27. @phillipmeeks8423

    If everyone has to apply these rules then the professional tours should not have spotters!

    Reply
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